August 7, 2013
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1. Start pruning while plants are young to maintain the natural form and avoid the need for corrective pruning later.
2. Know why the plant is being pruned and what your final goal is before you start.
3. Time your pruning properly for aesthetic and functional reasons.
4. Remove any dead, broken,injured, diseased, or insect infested branches. When removing diseased wood,clean your tools after each cut by immersing cutting blades in rubbing alcohol or household bleach.
5. Prune out undesirable branches such as crossovers, suckers, sprouts, or those branches which are too long or too low.
6. Make proper cuts without leaving stubs, but don’t cut into the collar.
7. Clean and oil metal parts of pruning tools when finished.
Know that we are here to assist you with all of your maintenance needs, as well as pruning!
Our experienced and talented team of landscapers can take care of even the biggest projects. Contact us today, and let’s start talking about your new landscape!
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Nick joined Twin Oaks Landscape in 2024 and recently stepped into an Account Manager role. A graduate of Ohio State University with a degree in Turfgrass
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